davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

I. P. Moore, U,
D. L. McCannon, d,
|. N. McCallum, lost in Mexico,
Villa m Mitchell, u,
VIM. L. Morris, Z,
Rob't Patrick, d,
VIM. Patrick, d,
j. C. Perkins, died returning,
J. M. Powell, u,
Arch Parks, Texas,
VIM. Park, u,
Jas. Riddle, died at Nashville,
E. B. Rossen, killed at Ft.Donelson
nj. G. Rossen, died in Mexico,
John Steele, u,
John Smith, u,
S. A. Stiyers, u,
Jesse Tomlinson, u,
S. r. Tomlin, d,
Hardaway Tucker, Giles,
c. G. Tucker, Lincoln,
r. II. Williamson, Maury,
Geo. R. Williams, d,
p. NJ. Wood, W. Tenn,
T. n. Wilson, died returning,
A. A. Walker, Paris, Texas,
j. W. n. Walker, Georgia,
Jesse Wood, d,
Jesse Webb, died at Pueblo,
Jesse Kennedy, U,
G. G. Baxley, u,
VIM. r. Robinson, u,
VIM. Parham, u.
CO. E. 1sT TENN CAV.
Capt. Milton A. Haynes, d,
l Lieut. VIM. Richardson, u,
Lieut.. VIM. P. Cham bliss, Can,
Lieut.. VIM. Brownlow, d,
r. E. Mcclure, d,
Joseph Clayton, u,
James R. Haynes, u,
B. NJ. Patteson, Texas,
Joseph Gresham, u,
John Taylor, d,
A. S. Nance, u,
John Bailey, u,
John G.. Osborn, d,
Nathan Adams, d,
z. S Alexander, Il,
S. S. Anderson, Giles,
Alex Black, d,
John Brandon, d,
Alex Brandon, d,
j. H. Broadway, u,
L. 2. Callahan, u,
John Callahan, II,
J. w. Childress, d,
Jas. Clayhorn, u,
Willis Collins, u,
Henry Collins, Il,
Jas. NJ. Cook, Arkansas,
Alpheus Condry, d,
Gerdine Cox, Giles,
George Davis, u,
N. S. Drake, d,
John Edwards, u,
David Irwin, u,
Sam Irwin, u,
John Estell, d,
E. G. EIef, u,
j. P. Farmer, d,
j. S. Farmer, d,
S. G. Farmer, d,
W. G. Fleming, u,
VIM. r. Follis, d,
Mike Garrett, Texas,
r. w. Gardener, u,
j. d. Goodwin, u,
j. w. Glass, u,
P. c. Haynes, d,
D. S. Harmon, u,
, D. H. Hannah, d,
2 j. H. Holbert, u,
Rob't Irwin, u,
VIM. Irwin, u,
j. G. johnson, u,
5. G. Johnson, Giles,
John jackson, u,
W. G. Kinkaid, u,
W. G. King, d,
: Calvin King, u,
D w. p. Kile, d,
It E G. B. Lee, Giles,
e D. Tucker, d,
n Levi Tucker, d,
l. j. G.. McCandless, d,
n S. f. McCandless, d,
o G. E. Mcclure, d,
II w. c. Mccoy, U,
: W. d. McLeary, u,
b Ira Martin, d,
n W. H. Meadows, u,
1t f. G. Morrison, Kentucky,
re C. P Morton, u,
l. D. c. Myers, d,
L S. A. Parish, Texas,
lie Henry Pitts, Texas,
S. w. Quarts, u,
S. NJ. Reagan, u,
l. J. II. Richey, d,
S. d. Roach, u,
j. D. Sawy, rs, u,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Col. Jas. II. Holman Of Fayette-
vile WIS here Tuesday taking
dispositions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Messrs. Ed. Childers and Lee
Suttle were in Nashville last week
tracking a boom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17
NEW CROP

Landreth's and Ferry's Garden Seeds
in papers and bulk,
feblO-2t POPE 81 REEVES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

All Manner Of Seeds.
At Craig's Drug Store. Fresh Garden
Scedssof every variety. Call and pick
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Queensware, Glassware, Silverware
and Groceries at L. j. WELLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Barton one horse cultivator. Come to
see it. fiat +. NJ. BUNCH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Mr.. Hick Ballentine is engaged
extensively in the turkey business.
He hauled out ninety dead ones
from his flock Tuesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Rogers & Brothers triple plate Sill
vpr ware. the best. T.. j. WEST.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Beautiful Glassware cheap at
Il. j. WELLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Maj. Stacy got 1926 for his pHir
of young Norman carriage horses.
| They went TO Birming ham.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Messrs. Will Martin aud Allen
Holt, two of The CITIZENS artists,
took in the sights in Nashville
Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Mr.. Ewing has introduced a bill
(by request) to change the corpo-
ration line OF the town of Pulaski.
Where?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17
Thursday. February II. 1887.
RATLROAD SCHEDULE.

South B. nj Hillside Flow. Sae 1t
barore Won buy. f. NJ. BUNCH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Every body come to see me wher
they come to town. L. j. WELLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Mrs. DR.. ALT. Jones of Lewishurg
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Arrow
smith, in Pulaski last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

Mr.. Jim Zuccarello, who travels
West Tennessee for a Cincinnati
clothing house, is here laying off.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
rs MAN A BAROMETER
Why is 1T That Certain Winds Away
Make Rheumatics Cringe With Pain


Eightysix per cent. of the signal service
weather predictions are accurate
The only indications our fathers had for
foretelling weather were aching limbs
twlnglng joints and painful corns
These, though crude, were usually cor
rect. The body is unquestionably an excel
lent barometer, and physicians often pre-
scribe change of air, so that the system
may find an agreeable atmospheric condi-
ton.
Weather changes indicate themselves by
pains called rheumatism. Why bad wealth
er should cause such pains is a mystery
Does the pain really lie dormant in the
blood, to be made active only when the
wind blows from some unfavorable quar-
ter?
Last week prominent man left town on
a business trip. Two days later, he who had
always been apparently strong and well, was
sent home a corpse-"Rheumatism of the
heart "
rheumatism is like the Indian IN am
bush sure to kill you if not killed by you.
1t is to patient and physician one Of the
most vexatious of diseases
At first many thought it to be trouble of
the joints, but ali outward applications left
the cause unbeneftted
Then, making like pains in the muscles
it was thought to be a muscular disease;
but the same unsatisfactory results followed
external treatment.
Now, however, it is universally acknowl-
edged that rheumatism is ga fiery condition
OF the blood caused by the presence of uric
acid IN the system F."
Everybody breads rheumatism.
1t is very prevalent at this changing time
of the year. 1t was formerly seldom
known except among those who worked
much out of doors. Now it in
vades the hut, the palace, the executive
mansion, the senate chamber and the throne
room; all sorts and conditions and races of
men and women it attacks at all times, and
all fear it,
Mrs. Swift (wife of DR.. Lewis Swift, the
famous comet finder of Rochester, n. "
was one of its recent victims; and how very
common it is among ladies
She suffered great anguish and fear
Why does this acid remain in the sys-
tenn?
The kidneys being diseased cannot re-
move the acid as in health, hence the sys-
tenn is poisoned by its presence, and rheu-
matte pains, stiff Joints tendons and mus
cles ere the result. There is but one sclen-
tific treatment, to regulate the kidneys by
Warmers safe cure, and to "put out the fire
in the blood" by Warmers safe rheumatic
cure. These world renowned remedies,
taken by bottles in alteration, as they
should be- neutralize the uric acid already
in the blood, and prevent further accumu-
| lation.
Mrs. Dr. Swift used these remedies with
great success, in alienation, and was COM
pletely restored to health.
We understand that the proprietors guar
antee them with the strongest assurances,
but this were scarcely necessary, for is not
| their praise in everybody's mouth?
We cannot prevent the i'll W nd blowing,
| but we can get the better of it by SO for
| tifying the system that we can ignore it
when it is doing the worst to "give US a
pain"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
WILSON IN DISGRACE.
Witnesses Show That President Grevy
Son-in-Law Swore Falsely.

Witnesses Show That President Crews
Son-in-Law Swore Falsely.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-M. Wilson, President
Grevy's son-in-law, appeared before the
examining magistrate to-day. He IN
sisted that the letters produced at the CAT
farel trial, and which it was claimed were
antedated, were actually written In 1884
An expert was called who declared
that the letters were written recently.
The manufacturer of the paper on which
the letters were written swore that the
paper was not woven until 1883. Inc
magistrate has summoned M. Wilson's
secretary, who wrote the disputed let
tiers. The situation is confused and dis
quoting.
Mme. Ratazzi, who has been con-
demned to thirteen months imprlsocn-
ment in connection with the decoration,
scandals, and other prisoners convicted
OF the same offenses, have appealed from
their sentences, offering to testify and
prove that Gen. d'Andlau accepted
money for obtaining Legion of Honor
decorations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
How He Averted a Strike.
From the Chicago Herald.


When Gen. McNulta was made re-
Louis Railroad some of the employees
who had not been paid for nearly two
years, were about to strike. The day
following the appointment a large
number of dissatisfied men called O.
meet ing in a public hall to formally
commit themselves to the strike. Be-
fore division was reached man
whom no one present knew took the
platform and began q strong speech of
sympathy. Eloquently picturing the
wrongs inflicted on the men who had
been unpaid for % months, the
stranger urged them to go to the re-
celver before leaving their trains,
state the case to him fully, and see if
they couldn't get satisfaction. The
proposition was not received with
much favor at first, but after q ten.
minutes talk the employees were per
suaded. Said the stranger: Gentle
men, if you will appoint me as your
committee to go to this receiver,
promise you fair play, Or you can
have my head"
In the hall was one railroad man
VINO CnOugnJ ne recognized McNulta.
Rising from his seat he shouted:
"Ain't you the receiver yourself ?"
eyes," replied the general, "My name
is McNulta. Twenty years ago and
more l labored as you do, and know
what hard work is. Pm the receiver
OF this railroad and the first money
that comes into my hands shall 60 to
you"
There was no strike. The next
month the pay-car went the rounds
and every employe received his wages.
When the day arrived to send the pay
car out, the paymaster said he lacked
just $4,000. McNulta drew his in
dividual check for that amount and
the railroad employees were made
happy. The second month after the
pay-car had started with all the
money needed, McNulta had Sl4, 900
in be nix after deducting the $4,000
he had advanced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23

From the Baltimore Mann 10 ct,,re

From the Baltimore Manu- lacturer.
The Puritan fOremothers went to
meeting every Sabbath carrying sprigs
OF fennel and caraway to rouse them
from their tendency to sleepiness
when the prosy old doctrirairo In the
pulpit began on his ''teenthlies." In
later times of less simplicity their
fair descendants, borrowing the fash
ION from the daughters of the more
phlegmatic Knickerbockers, took small
bottles OF sal volatile to their sanctu-
aries Tor the same purpose, and,
while the parson droned through his
customary assault upon the Hittites,
Perlzzites, and Jebusites, they kept
themselves from "nid-nid nodding''
by frequent whiffs of hartshorn. And
so 1T has come to pass that every
lady who wishes to escape the charge
OF being a victim of lethargy in g. re-
llgious assembly makes sure, before
she leaves her home, that she has on
her person q little bottle of "keep
awake" Fair women now call them
vlniagrettes or by other fanciful
names, but the waking power within
their crystals is that same old fash
Toned salt that the grandmothers
used.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
Magnetic Ore in Minnesota.
From the Duluth Paragrapber.

From the Duluth Photographer
Georgia paper tells OF d man who
got lost in corn.feld, and after a.
days search his friends found him
sitting on an ear near the top of
stalk. That rather lays it over our
corn but it doesn't compare with the
simple virtues of our magnetic iron
mines. They possess an oar that
draws just little. The workmen all
wear noccasins because it draws the
tacks out OF shoes. Houses in the
vicinity OF our mines have to be bolt
ed together as nails would all pull
out over night, A. wild duck that had
in thoughtless moment swallo wed
q few domestic hair pins tried in vain
to fly over the mines, but was drawn
to the earth by the remorseless power
of magnetic attraction. Iron.clad
vessels are often attacted shoreward
and left helpless upon the beach,
while people with too much iron in
their blood are overcome as in trance
and sleep on the perpetual delights of
an earthly nirvana. Such are few
OF the wonders OF this power, but per.
haps the greatest achievement was in
attracting the irony of the Twin cities.
Georgia may have the corn, but when
it comes to harvest of earthly great
ness Minnesota takes the johnnycake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
Wisconsin Pensions.

The following Wisconsin petitioners
have recently been granted pensions:
Margaret J. Miles, formerly widow
of Ezra Edgecombe, Boscobel; Chris
tina, mother of August Lemke, She
boygan; Milton Teetor, Knowlton
Christian Evansen. New Hope; Jas.
II. Holmes, Portage; George A.
Sy, Blair; Lawrence Roache, Rich
land Center; Noah Deuel., Black River
Falls; Chas. Enoch, Green Bay; Cyrus
S. Afford, Elroy; George w. Holt, Mad
ison; Richard Kemp, Sheridan; Oscar
J. Stillwell, Sparta; VIM. Gillett. Mad
ison; Emeline, mother of Lemuel 6
Cochrane, Milwaukee; Jacob Fladorf,
kee; Edward George, Mauston; John
Riley, Liberty Pole; Frederick Bill
ings, La Crosse; Peter Ruppenthal,
Tigerton; Sam'l r. Turnipseed, Lone
Rock; Loren M. Bennett, Winnie
come; Henry Ballow, Lanston; Alexis
Franc, Brussels; John Enderhofer, Mil
waukee; James M. Stilson, Chippewa
Falls; Josiah H. Tyack, Mineral Point;
Perry Walker, Ontario; Edward w.
Palmer, Madison; Enoch G. Meyers,
Coloma Station; Regina, widow of
VIM. Dlppe, Waterloo; Cacilea, wild
ow of VIM. Wagner. La Crosse; Theo-
dore J. Damn, Footville; Ira J. j. Tur-
ney, New London; Jno. Garmbruster,
Baraboo; Christian J. Worth, She
boygan; Solomon Townsend, Ric b
land Center; Jno. A. Whipple. Ok
ford; VIM. T. Scott, Boscobel; Perley
B. Johnson, Dillingham;; Avery J..
Bassett, Centralia; Walter Baxter,
Kendall; James Foster, Viroqua; Lewis
Sontag, Neillsville; Edwin Howard, La
Crosse; James A. Deckham, Barakee
Sylvester O. Stillson, Mauston; James c..
Hewett. Bangor; John Henderson,
Cooks VALLEY; John F. Weight, Ham
burg; Mary E., widow of D. F. Rhoad,
Marshfield; E. w. Dexter, New Lon
don; Alonzo Purintum, Attica; James
Rae, Palmyra; Chas. Miles, Orion;
0. G. Winter, Shamrock; Almon
Gardiner, Stevens Point; J. F. Plague,
Sparta; Montgomery Miller, Blooming
ton; Henry Kehler, Milwaukee; J. V.
B. France, Boscobel; Jos. Citizen, Port
Washington; Samuel Peterson, Og-
densburg; VIM. Wilcox, Evansville; A.
7. Basted, Centralia; Geo. Thompson,
Bunnel City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
Not Much.

He winked to bootblack to step
into b doorway near the post-office,
and then confidently remarked:
"Sonny, the postmaster and don't
hitch very well, so | don't care to go
in and see about my mail. Suppose I
give you quarter, and you go in and
inquire for g. letter for Claude Mel
notte, and fyouget one bring it here"
"Not much ~ exclaimed the boy as
he drew away.
"But why ?'
because I worked that racket for g.
fellow about a month ago. They
passed out the letter, and I had Just
grabbed it when the old duffer
grabbed me. Write love to my
daughter, will you? ? he beloved.
Want my Nellie to elope with you,
Ell All /! I'll k-rush you'll And he
wallowed me with cane until / had
to ride home on g. dray. No, no,
Claudy-I've learned something new"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
Christ Before PLATE.

The original of this picture, by Michael
Won Mu kacsy, is one of the grandeSt paint
ings that has been given to the world in
modern times. 1t covers about twenty by
thirty feet of canvas, the figures all being
life size. Everybody is familiar with the
story The scene is early morning in the
Pratorium or official residence of the
Roman governor at Jerusalem. The picture
is drawn from descriptions given in the New
Testament of the appearance and trial of
Christ before Plate 1t is there related that
"when he was accused Of the priests and
elders he answered nothing" g And PLATE
answered and said unto them: What will
We that | shall do unto him whom we call
King of the Jews; and they cried out again,
Cruelty Him." In the center ofthe picture
is the figure OF the Saviour, with his hands
bound, erect, composed gazing steadfastly
on the face of Plate. Around and behind
him crowd the rabble of jerusalem, some
frantic, others attracted by idle curiosity,
others apparently bent merely on killing
time. IN the immediate foreground is
Roman so .dier holding the mob in chez
with the shaft OF his spear. POntlus Plate
sits as the representative OF Cesar on the
judgment throne. He is meditating and is
greatly perplexed. He knows nothing
against Christ but dare not resist the clamor
of the people. On the right of Plate stands
Caiaphas, the chief accuser of Christ, with
his arm extended toward the excited popu-
lace. The figure pressing forward in the
crowd with uplifted arms is a ruffian of the
lowest type. He is shouting Cruelty
Him Cruelty Him - On the left of Plate
sit two elders watching the proceedings with
deep interest. Between Christ and Caiaphas
sitting or bench is a rich banker looking
on with contenlptuous curiosity. Near him
is young rowdy leaning over the railing
and scotHlag in the face Of Jesus. PelcIIed
on high stoo. W thu side of the Judgment
seat and resting his head against the wall
is scribe, who views the scene with an air
of weary Indifference A knot Of old men
is seated in an angle of the room to the left
ofthe b mixer. They are apparently arguing
Christ's claim that he is the promised Mes
siah. Conspicuously raised above the heads
beautiful face, holding a child in her arms
and looking at Jesus with tenderness and
compassion. Through the whole picture
are groups of figures and faces rejecting the
different emotions that animate each indi-
vidual. This picture Was recently sold to
John Wannamaker, OF Philadelphia, for
$120, 0C0 III cash.
THE PHOTO ETCHING OF CHRIST BEFORE PLATE.
This photo-etching of the Manhattan Art
Company is a facsimile of the original
picture, 21x30 inches, and is considered the
most perfect reproduction Of it thai has
ever been offered for sale. The lights and
shades are faithfully portrayed and the
beautiful life-like effects produced by the
origins.l are preserved in this copy. Any
perss IN sending us S1.15 may receive the
WEEKLY WISCONSIN one year and this
splendid photo-etching free. CRAMER
AIKENs & CRAMER, Milwaukee, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
What's in a Name

81 have heard some strange names
in my time" said Amos M. Biddle, of
Boston, the other day to New York
World reporter, "and | have taken
some pains to make collection of
them. Here are q few which people
living in the towns given will recog-
nize: SAPPHIRE Gunnyba and Macy
Marcy Mercy Massey of Boston;
John ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, q Phila-
delphia shoemaker; Applepie Johnson
of Pittsburg; Liberty Tadd, a WELL
known Philadelphia artist; Echo
Halfnose OF Chicago; Jesus H. Christ,
Philadelphia stationer. | have a
book full Of such.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
IMPROVING THE NAVY.
Official Report on the Condition of Fe
era1 Vessels and Armament.

Official Report on the Condition of Fed
eral Vessels and Armament.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 15.-Commo-
dore d. L. Wilson, chief of the bureau
OF construction and re air of the Navy
Department, has submitted his annual
report to the secretary of the navy.
He renew5 his recommendation that two
new vessels OF about LOCO tons
each be built to replace the train
ing ships Saratoga, jamestown and
Portsmouth, which cannot possibly be
kept in service much longer; and he asks
that special authority be given for the
repair Of the historic SlOop of war Hart
ford at a cost of Sl75, 00G.
Relative to the adaptability of the sim
gle Jurretea monitors to coast and har-
Dor defense, Commodore Wilson says
they are OF 10 use to the country in the
condition they are now IN, but in the
same state deficiency as they were at the
time OF their construction, at an eX-
penditure of about S500,0O0, would give
thirteen coast defense vessels actually
available. In conclusion, the report
says: 1.-The outlook for the navy in the
near future is very hopeful one, and
with the completion of the YES
sells now projected, the navy
Will consist OF number of
modern vessels admirably adapted to
the varied needs of the service. The
establishment of the gun factory at
Washington and introduction by the
Bethlehem iron works of plant to
furnish heavy armor and gun forgings,
IGa.,es the United States absolutely In
dependent of other countries in the
construction and armament of her ships
of war and if the work OF rebuilding the
navy is only kept up as it is now going
we shall soon have navy that will be a
credit as well as a protection to our
country and our country's interests
Appended to the report is a tabulated
statement of the estimates of appropria-
ton Tor the next fiscal year. Under the
head of salaries, $l4,6S0 is asked Tor;
100000 is estimated for the construction
and repair OF vessels; $24,04I for the
civil establishment at navy yard;
$4,000 for extra tools at the
Maze Island navy yard; $4,000 for the
construction OF experimental works to
test the resistance of ships at the New
York navy yard and $3,00C,0O0 on ac-
count of bulls and outfits of new ships.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
Great Presence Of Mind.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
Little Girl-Auntie, what Is nui-
sance?
Auntie-A nuisance, my dear, is
something that bothers-that annoys
that gives trouble.
Little Girl thought it was some
thing else. I heard papa tell Mr.. Nc
Corkle last night that a nuisance from
Swan Creek had come to visit us, and
he was afraid she was going to stay
Papa with great presence OF mind)
Lucy, my child, you misunderstood
me. What l said, Auntie, was that
one of our newsy aunts was making
us pleasant visit. Have another
niece of turkey. Aun lie?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
New Zealand's Gold Fields.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
New Zealand has never enjoyed the
fame Of the Australian Continent. for
its gold produce. but, nevertheless,
since 1867 the cold fields OF New Zea-
land have produced in round numbers
e45, 100000. The gold exported
reached it's highest point in 1866,
when 1856. 1915 ounces, valued at
e2,844,517, were exported. The
present production is valued at nearly
e1,OOO,0OO. A total area of 1000
square miles of gold and silver bear
ing lands is already known and
proved, both metals having been
found over that area at numerous
localities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-23
limitations Equal to the Originals.
From the Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal.
A restaurant secured dozen Or so
quails few days before the law was
off and was arranging them in his ice
box one morning when a. friend told
him that ne was liableto fine of $50
for each bird found in his possession.
The birds were put away out of sight,
but at noon one of his customers
looked over the bill of fare and asked,
+" Have you any quails? "No," re-
piled the proprietor, "the law won't
let me keep them, but I have some of
the best limitations of quails that you
ever saw" The limitations were or
dered and pronounced equal to the
real thing,